ARRANGEMENT FOR IMAGE GENERATION AND/OR READING

Abstract: The present invention relates to an arrangement e.g. for image generation and/or reading comprising essentially in two dimensions arranged first and second light elements, control and addressing means for activation of light or picture elements wherein at least the first light elements are real and form a thin matrix and the second light elements form a denser matrix wherein the position of each first light element at a given time (t0) corresponds to the position of a second light element. The addressing means are spatially arranged or connected to at least each first element and first as well as second light or picture elements are activated via said control and addressing means wherein activation of second light or picture elements which at the time (t0) are located at a distance from a first light or picture element which maximally corresponds to the distance (a) between two adjacent first light or picture elements, via to said light element belonging addressing means through effective real or fictive displacement of the matrix formed by the first light or picture elements.

Description: ARRANGEMENT FOR IMAGE GENERATION AND/OR READING TECHNICAL FIELD The present invention relates to an arrangement e.g. for image generation and/or reading which comprises in substantially two dimensions arranged first and second light elements and controlling and addressing means for activating light or picture elements. At least the first light or picture elements are real and form a thin matrix. The second elements form a matrix which is denser. The invention further relates to a display and to a detecting arrangement for reading images. Devices are known in the form of a display or even in the form of arrangements for e.g. optical, magnetical or electrical reading. In some applications it can be required or be desirable to have e.g. a display which has a very small total area but wherein the number of picture- or light elements however is very high, e.g. a display in the form of a matrix with for example 1000 x 1000 light elements on a surface which may be 1 cm 2 or even smaller. Since all light elements, for example liquid crystal elements, require individual addressing and feeding etc. it is very hard to produce a similar matrix due to the difficulties in achieving individual addressing, feeding etc. to all the elements on such a small area. Generally the problems are the same for devices for image generation as well as for reading and the difficulties i addressing, feeding etc. are similar independently if whether it is question about an arrangement of the one or the other kind. STATE OF THE ART In a number of known arrangements linear arrangements or "arrays" are used, such as light elements or ljus sources arranged in on or more rows which are swept so that a matrix is formed. If th total area of the matrix formed is to be very small and at the sam time the number of light elements is to be high, the linearl arranged light elements must be very densely arranged why th addressing gets very difficult. Furthermore the linear device o light elements or light sources has to be moved or swept comparatively long distance which is a considerable drawback. Thi in turn leads to that the sweep also has to take place with comparatively high speed. If for example it is needed to move a display in the form of matrix of e.g. 1000 x 1000 liquid crystal elements and the surfac has to be smaller than 1 cm 2 , which may be necessary in a number o applications, a pixel size of 10 x 10 μm or smaller is obtained which as mentioned above is very difficult, if possible at all t achieve depending on addressing and feeding problems etc. An example of a linear arrangement as referred. to above is show in US-A-4 225 862. In this document a display unit comprises number of light sources, for example LEDs, which are arrange linearly. The light sources which are arranged in a row ar oscillated vertically, i.e. in one direction or in one dimension in order to provide a display. According to this document it i also possible to arrange the light sources in a number of paralle rows. Also in this case the light elements are closely arranged an oscillate or are swept merely in one dimension or in one direction Therethrough also in this case the distance that the spots ar moved will be long. In US-A-4 934 773 a miniature-video-display is disclosed whic comprises light emitting elements arranged in at least one row, a amplifying lens and a vibrating mirror. The light elements (LED are illuminated selectively at different points during th translation of the vibrating mirror wherethrough rows of pixels ar projected on selected spots of the mirror so that a two dimensiona image is obtained. According to this document the light emittin elements may also be arranged in two or more rows. The intentio therewith is that those should have different colours so that colour image can be provided. This document also describes a arrangement in combination with an optical system wherein the swee not is real but achieved in an optical way. Also in this case, i a small display with a high resolution is required, must therefor the light elements be very closely arranged which is problemati depending on difficulties in physically arranging and mounting a well as in addressing and feeding the closely arranged ligh elements. SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The object with the present invention is to provide an arrangemen for image generation and/or reading as initially stated which fo example can be very small and at the same time have a very hig resolution. It is also an object with the invention to provide a arrangement which is easy to arrange and to mount. Still anothe object with the present invention is to provide an arrangemen wherein the size and the resolution are not limited by th addressing and feeding technic to separate light elements o picture elements. Another object with the invention is provide a arrangement wherein separate light- or picture element merely ar displaced, physically or virtually, a very short distance. It i also an object with the invention to provide an arrangement whic is not complicated or complex. The arrangement is furthermore t be reliable and cheap to produce. Those as well as other objects are achieved through an arrangemen which comprises substantially in two dimensions arranged first an second light elements and controlling and addressing means fo activation of light- or picture elements. At least the first light or picture elements are real and form a thin matrix and the secon light- or picture elements form a denser matrix. The controllin and addressing means are spatially provided or connected only t each first light- or picture elements and first as well as secon light- or picture elements are controlled and activated via sai control- and addressing means. Activation of second light- o picture elements takes place indirectly and successively during time interval Δt and only those second light- or picture element which at a given time (t 0 ) are located within a distance from first light- or picture element which maximally corresponds to given distance between two adjacent first light- or pictur elements are activated via to said first light- or picture elemen belonging controlling and addressing means through simultaneous effective, real or fictive displacement of the by first light- o picture elements formed matrix in essentially two directions o dimensions in such a way that in addition to all first, also al second light- or picture elements are activated during " the tim interval Δt. Advantageous embodiments are given by th characteristics of the subclaims. Still another object with the invention is to provide a display A further object with the present invention is to provide detecting arrangement fulfilling the objects referred to in th foregoing. According to an advantageous embodiment the second light- o picture elements are arranged substantially in a square around th first light- or picture element whereupon the matrix formed b first light elements is displaced in two dimensions. According t one embodiment the second light elements are fictive and activate so that the whole matrix surface is covered through physical o fictive simultaneous displacement of the whole matrix formed by th first light- or picture elements. According to an advantageou embodiment the whole matrix area is covered by physica displacement, for example with the use of piezo-elements, in magnetical way or using any other known method. Alternatively th displacement may be fictive. Particularly the arrangement ma comprise an optical system wherein the displacement is achieve through rotatable reflecting means, mirrors etc. According to on embodiment the first light- or picture elements compris modulatable elements, particularly the spaced matrix formed by th first light- or picture elements is displaced synchronously wit the modulation of the first light- or picture elements. Accordin to one embodiment the first light elements comprise light sources Even more particularly the light sources comprise light emittin diodes, LED, illuminated liquid crystal elements etc. In on embodiment the distance between adjacent first light elements i about 100 μm and the displacement of the spaced matrix likewis reaches maximally about 100 μm. According to one embodiment furthe the total area of the spaced matrix may reach about 1 cm 2 wherea according to another embodiment it is possible to print whole page for example in the dimensions 20 x 20 or 20 x 30 cm. Of cours other dimensions can as well be used. According to anothe embodiment of the invention the first light- or picture element comprise light detectors. Particularly may the spaced matrix forme by the first light elements or picture elements be effectivel displaced in the plane of the matrix synchronously with the readin of the light detectors. Still further may each first light- or picture element b physically divided to comprise first light- or picture elements an substantially adjacent second light- or picture elements and i that each first light- or picture element and thereto belongin second light- or picture element are fed in a real way so that moving light source with a variable intensity is obtained. Th feeding can be effected through a sweeping signal which is commo for all first light- or picture elements. According to a particula embodiment the arrangement is so formed that the whole sweep (t cover the whole surface) is carried out during the time interva Δt and takes about 1/50 s. According to one embodiment the arrangement forms a display wherea it according to another embodiment forms a detector for imag reading, an image reader. According to further embodiments t arrangement is used in a camera, a copy-machine etc. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS The invention will in the following be further described unde reference to the accompanying drawings in an explanatory and by n means limiting way, wherein Fig 1 generally illustrates a matrix formed by cells with firs and second light-, or picture elements, Fig la illustrates an example of a sweep in a cell with a first light- or picture element and thereto belonging second light- or picture elements, Fig lb illustrates an alternative embodiment of a sweep in cell with first and second light- or picture elements, Fig lc illustrates a further example of how a sweep can b effected in a cell with first and second light- o picture elements, Fig 2 illustrates an arrangement based on physica displacement of the matrix, Fig 3a illustrates an arrangement wherein the displacement o the matrix is fictive and wherein the arrangemen comprises an optical system, Fig 3b illustrates a second embodiment of the arrangemen according to Fig 3a with a different optical system an Fig 4 illustrates an embodiment wherein the second light- o picture elements are real and groupwise belong to a firs light- or picture element. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION Fig 1 illustrates the principle of an arrangement 100 comprisin first and second light- or picture elements arranged substantiall in two dimensions. The light- or picture elements are according t the shown embodiment arranged regularly. The light- or pictur elements can be said to form, or to be arranged in different cell -Li .jd . j .i 5) wherein each cell comprises a first light elemen 2i, j (i, j - 5 ) and a number of second elements 3 t J(1 J=1 5) :k .ι (k, ι-ι 2 3 } which can be said to belong to or depend on the first ligh element 2 ± d . In Fig 1 is schematically illustrated a matrix forme by different cells l i#j whereas in Figs la to lc different example are shown illustrating how a cell, for example 1 1(J can be built, and how the sweep can be effected within the respective cell. Wit a sweep is meant both a real sweep, but also a serial activatio according to the embodiment as illustrated in Fig 4. The secon light- or picture elements 3 1#j:k#1 which also can be said to b dependent light- or picture elements are according to th illustrated embodiment regularly arranged within the cell. It coul also be possible to arrange those in a non-regular way within th cell. However, according to an advantageous embodiment th different cells forming the matrix are so built that to each cel belonging light- or picture elements are arranged in the same wa in all the cells so that a common sweep (see above) of the whol matrix can be carried out, i.e. that it can be displaced either i a real or in a fictive way simultaneously and uniformly. Accordin to the invention addressing means or addressing devices as well a feeding- and modulation means are merely arranged to each firs light- or picture element 2 ± t , or a so called main element. Th matrix which is formed by the first light- or picture elements 2 is a comparatively thin matrix whereas the matrix which is forme by the second light- or picture elements 3 i#j . k forms a much dense matrix. As referred to above the addressing means as well as mean for feeding and modulation are only connected to each first light or picture element 2 j . However both first and second light- or picture elements ar activated via said means which in the following sometimes merel are denoted addressing means even if they also may comprise mean for feeding and possibly modulation and regulation whereupon th first light- or picture elements 2 t#J are activated directly wherea the second light- or picture elements 3 i#j . k>1 are activate indirectly via the first light- or picture elements 2 ±#j . In Fig a matrix is illustrated which comprises 25 cells l i with all together 9 light- or picture elements in each cell. Of these light- or picture elements one light- or picture element forms so called first light- or picture element 2 ± d whereas the other form so called second light- or picture elements 3 1#j . k#1 which belon to the first light- or picture element 2 ± d of the cell. In th shown embodiment ■ the first light- or picture element 2 ± j i arranged in the center of each " respective cell l ι,j . In some case it is advantageous to have a comparatively low "sweeping" frequenc which, differently from in a television (one 1ight-source), easil can be obtained with a matrix; if for example the sweeping movemen is forward and backgoing the frequency for the forward- and bac movement will be higher than the total sweep frequency. The modulation of the light- or picture elements is obtained in th time domain, during the interval in which the sweep is carried out The sweeping movement is according to an advantageous embodimen uniform in one direction, i.e. it is not necessary that for exampl the light spot stops etc. Thus the movement can be continuous an uniform (c.f. line deflection in an ordinary TV). According t alternative embodiments it is also possible to have a discrete "chopped" movement. In Fig la is illustrated a cell 1 1#1 as that just described in Fi 1 with 9 light- or picture elements, i.e. a first light- or pictur element 2 22 and 8 second light- or picture elements 3 X 1;k 1(k 1=123) In the shown embodiment the first light- or picture element 2 22 i arranged in the center the cell whereas the second light- o picture elements are arranged in a regular way around the firs light- or picture element. In the figures arrows illustrate a example of how a sweep can be effected across the cell. A complet sweep thus means that each first light- or picture element is swep and passes through all positions for the second light- or pictur elements belonging to these first light- or picture element. Th addressing means (see above) are connected only to the first light- or picture element (not shown). According to different embodiments may either the whole matrix be displaced (which will be furthe described below) or the arrangement can be comprised in an optical system wherein the displacement is not real but fictive an achieved with the assistance of reflecting means, mirrors etc. This embodiment will also be further described below. In both these embodiments the second light- or picture elements are fictive. According to a third embodiment (also this further described in the following) are however also the second light- or picture elements real but they are depending on the first light- or picture element. In Fig lb is illustrated a second example of a cell l lrl with first and second picture elements and how a sweeping movement can b effected respectively illustrated with arrows in the figure. Also in this embodiment the first light- or picture element 2 22 ar arranged in the center. Fig lc finally illustrates in a illustrative way a further embodiment of how a cell can be built. This embodiment differs from the others in that the first ligh element 2 t 3 is not arranged centrally in the cell but in anothe way, in the shown embodiment in a corner. Of course it could als be arranged somewhere else since this does not influence th principle of the invention but merely gives different technical solutions. The displacements or the sweeping movements may als be diagonal or similar, the essential being that all positions, i.e. also the second light- or picture elements which are no directly addressed and fed etc. are covered. According to the invention the light- or picture elements ma comprise light sources. A number of different light sources are o course possible among which among others can be mentioned so calle light-emitting diodes, LED, liquid crystal cells with one or more real light sources, multicolour systems etc. The light- or picture elements may also comprise detectors or light detectors. In the following is given a comparison between a swept linear array and a swept thin matrix according to the invention. The light- or picture elements are herein denoted light elements for reasons of simplicity. For reasons of simplicity the wanted linear resolution, i.e. the number of lines, is supposed to be N whereas the desired size, i.e. the side of a square, is supposed to be L. For a linear array is then required N light elements which all have to be displaced for maximum distance L. They will then moved with a speed L/Δt. With a thin matrix (according to the invention) with n 2 first light elements or light sources every light source needs to be displaced to N 2 /n 2 different positions and a distance in x- as well as y- direction, which is L/n and it moves with a speed of L»N/n 2 Δt. For the linear arrangement the physical distance between two adjacent light sources will be L/N whereas the physical distance between two adjacent light elements in the thin matrix L/n is considerably shorter. The maximum displacement for the linear array will be L whereas the maximum displacement for the thin matrix, i.e. light elements comprised thereby, will be L» 2/n. If the total number of light sources, for example n 2 , is greater than N, i.e. the number of light sources in the linear array, the velocity will be lower for the thin matrix, namely L»N/n 2 Δt as compared with L/Δt (for the linear arrangement). If further the velocity is lower for the thin matrix, lower power will be required from each light source in order to reach a given total power. In the following the different embodiments will be further described. In Fig 2 an arrangement 10 is illustrated in which the first light- or picture elements are real and form a thin matrix whereas the second light- or picture elements are fictive and form a denser matrix. For reasons of obviousness the elements are not given reference signs in Fig 2; compare for example Fig 1. Addressing means or devices as well as means for feeding an modulation etc as mentioned above are spatially arranged only t each first light- or picture element and first as well as secon light- or picture elements are activated via said means wherein th activation of the second light- or picture elements is effecte indirectly during the time interval Δt during which each cell within the matrix simultaneously is exposed to an effective, real displacement and during which the whole matrix, i.e. each cell separately, is completely covered. Fig 2 illustrates movabl arrangement 100 for example forming a display which is arranged i a fixed frame 6. The moveable display is arranged in the fixed frame 6 through attaching means 7, 7; 8, 8 which are so formed that the frame through displacing means 9 can be moved in two directions so that the whole matrix is covered. The attaching means 7, 7; 8, 8 provide for horizontal 7, 7 and vertical 8, 8 attachment. Th displacement is then so small that it maximally corresponds to th distance between two adjacent first light- or picture elements, cf Fig 1. The displacing means 9 can be formed in a number of different ways and with different technical solutions. Examples thereof are piezo-elements or piezo-devices arranged in connectio with the attaching means 7, 7; 8, 8. The displacing means 9 may o course also provide for a displacement in the form of a transvers movement, i.e. a movement parallel with an adjacent edge o similar. The displacement may also be achieved in a number of othe ways, for example magnetically, with electromagnets or vi magnetostriction etc. The displacing means are in the show embodiment so arranged that two means provide for vertica displacement whereas two provide for horizontal displacement. Th arrangement may also comprise so called position sensing mean which not are shown since they as to their function and form ma be of any known kind. The addressing as well as addressing mean as well as means for feeding and modulation etc are also known pe se and can be formed in any arbitrary way provided that only eac first light- or picture element is directly connected. In the embodiment described above the arrangement is thus displaced physically all over the matrix. In Fig 3a an arrangement will be described wherein the displacement is fictive and wherein the arrangement is comprised in an optical system 11. In Fig 3a the displacement is achieved via a mirror 13 which can be turned or rotated in two directions and this can of course also be carried out in a number of different ways and in Fig 3b another example is illustrated of the arrangement 30 comprised in an optical system 12 comprising two mirrors 14, 15. The arrangement may of course also form part of a focusing system comprising lenses, prisms etc. Since the displacements of the mirrors can be very small those can be rotatable, for example via torsion, but also in this case is this essential that the addressing (feeding, modulation etc) only is provided to the first picture- or light elements and that the fictive displacement is so small that it maximally corresponds to a distance (in one direction or dimension) which corresponds to the distance between two adjacent light- or picture elements (see Fig 1) and that therethrough the whole matrix is covered. In Fig 4 a further embodiment is shown wherein the second light- or picture elements 3 ± j;k are real and arranged in groups belonging to a first light- or picture element 2 j . The embodiment illustrated in Figs 1, la-lc is also appropriate in this case with the difference that the second light- or picture elements are real. In this case are thus both first and second light- or picture elements real and for reasons of simplicity is one of the second light- or picture elements assumed to be corresponded by the first light- or picture element or so called main element on which the others depend. The light- or picture elements may thus be seen as physically divided wherein each first light- or picture element is divided for example into a number of separate light- or picture elements which are fed serially via the corresponding first light- or picture element so that a moving light source with a variable intensity is obtained. The addressing and feeding is only provided to each first light- or picture element. The addressing within each cell comprising a first light- or picture element and a number of dependant second light- or picture elements is carried out in the timedomain and the sweeping signal is common for all cells comprised by the matrix. According to Fig 4 the sweep is controlled simultaneously and commonly by the first light- or picture element whereas the intensity regulation is separately controlled (but likewise connected to each first light- or picture element). In the case of a detector registration is relevant instead of intensity regulation. Feeding, modulation etc is not further exemplified since this can be done in ways which are known per se. It is essential that addressing and sweep is carried out simultaneously for all first light- or picture elements wherein to each first light- or picture element belonging (real) second light- or picture elements are serially connected thereto in a way which is known per se. Modulation, the regulation of the intensity (and possibly other functions) are or can be controlled separately. In Fig 4 is illustrated that the intensity for the light- or picture elements are controlled separately as a function of time whereas "illumination" or sweep as mentioned above is effected synchronously as far as the first light- or picture elements are concerned and sequentially within each respective cell. An arrow between the intensity regulation device/registration and a sweep control circuit indicates that they are synchronized. As mentioned above may according to one embodiment the light- or picture element comprise for example light sources which can be said to form modulatable lightspots. These are displaced periodically in such a way that each lightspot will take a given number of positions, for example 100, (this however merely gives an example and it is not intended to have any limiting effect), which can be arranged regularly around the "rest positions" or the independent light- or picture element. The result will then be that a matrix is created with 100 times more pixel than the real number of lightspots. This can for example be seen as if each separate lightspot is replaced by a very small quadratic 10-lines cathod- ray-television-picture tube. Thus the physical displacement of the single lightspots are very small. As an example is given a display in the form of a matrix of 1000 x 1000 liquid crystal elements and with a total surface of about 1 cm 2 . This would mean a pixelsize of 10 x 10 μm. In the thin matrix according to the invention the distance between the light-spots could reach about 100 μm wherethrough the necessary maximum displacement maximally would reach about 100 μm. If the matrix is small it can as already referred to above be displaced physically, for example with the use of piezo-elements. If it instead forms part of an optical projecting, for example image forming system, the optical axes can instead be deflected, for example with the use of rotatable mirrors as mentioned above. The deflection angle will be very small, in some cases smaller than 1/100 of a radian (see the above mentioned numerical example) whereupon the rotation of the mirrors can be based on torsion. The arrangement according to the invention can be formed as a display as well as it can be used in printers or for optical, magnetical or electrical reading of two dimensional storages or pictures etc. The arrangement can also form a detector for image reading or form part of a camera or a copy-machine, or for example an arrangement for production of patterns with the use of laser machining. Through the invention it is for example possible to provide reproduction with a more or less good sharpness. One extreme is that if a good resolution is already present, which however is intended to be somewhat further increased, then it is possible to have a great number of cells (for example about 600 x 600) with only 4 light/picture elements in each cell. Another extreme can be taken to be four TV-apparatuses alined with 4 cells with 600 x 600 picture elements in each, essentially corresponding to TV. It is hereby possible to go from a normal resolution to resolution for HDTV. At reception of an ordinary TV-signal the sweep is omitted and the cell will light as one single unit. The invention is not limited to the shown embodiments but can be freely varied within the scope of the claims. For example the size of the arrangement, display or anything else, can take many different values, the number of cells as well as the number of elements in the cells is not limited to any particular numbers, the arrangement may for example be very small but it can also according to alternative embodiments be used for printing of whole pages of about tens of cm (for example 20 x 30 cm) etc. The movements of the matrix can also be provided in a number of different ways as well as adjacent spots can mean diagonally arranged elements etc. A complete sweep which covers the whole matrix or each cell of the matrix respectively way need different time as well as circuits, feeding etc can be formed in a number of different ways.

Claims: CLAIMS 1. Arrangement (100; 200; 10; 20; 30; 40) e.g. for image generation and/or reading comprising substantially in two dimensions arranged first and second light elements ( i i Λtιi l 5) ; 3 X J# (-., j - ι 5 ) : ι ( k . ° l -i. 2, 3) )' controlling and addressing means for activation of light- or picture elements, for example means for feeding and modulating whereupon at least the first light- or picture elements ( 2 i i (i=1 ... 5) ) are real and form a thin matrix and whereupon the second light- or picture elements (3 ±,j:k, ι) form a denser matrix and 5 in that the position of each first light element (2 A ., )at a given time (t 0 ) corresponds to the position of a second light- or picture element (3 ±/ >2-2 ), c h a r a c t e r i z e d in that the controlling and addressing means are spatially provided only to each first light- or picture element (2 1#j ) and in that 0 first as well as second light- or picture elements are controlled and activated via said control- and addressing means wherein activation of at the time (t 0 ) not to a first light- or picture element (2 i ;) ) corresponding second light- or picture element (3i j . k l=2 ) takes place indirectly and successively during the time 5 interval Δt and in that only those second light- or picture elements which at the given time (t 0 ) are located within a distance from a first light- or picture element ( 2 i i ) which maximally corresponds to the distance (a) between two adjacent first light- or picture elements and which are provided to- or dependent on said 0 first light- or picture element are activated via to said first light- or picture element belonging controlling and addressing means through simultaneous, effective, real or fictive displacement of the by first light- or picture elements { 2 ± .,) formed matrix in essentially two directions or dimensions in such a way that in 5 addition to all first, also all second light- or picture elements (3i.j : k.ι) are activated once during the time interval Δt. 2. Arrangement (100; 200; 10; 20; 30; 40) according to claim 1, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the first and the second light- or picture elements are substantially regularly arranged, forming cells (l ι .j(i-ι....s) each comprising a first light- or picture element (2 t 5 ) and a number of thereto belonging second light- or picture elements (3 ± J;k l ). 3. Arrangement according to claim 2, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the first light- or picture elements (2 1 « j ) are arranged in the center of a cell and surrounded by a number of second light- or picture elements. 4. Arrangement according to claim 2, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that first light- or picture elements (2 13 ) are asymmetrically arranged in a cell i.e. they are asymmetrically surrounded by a number of second light- or picture elements. 5. Arrangement (10; 20; 30) according to anyone of the preceding claims, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the second light elements are fictive and in that they are activated so that the whole surface of the matrix is covered by a physical or fictive simultaneous displacement throughout the matrix formed by the first light- or picture elements. 6. Arrangement (10) according to claim 5, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the whole matrix surface (l i#j #j=1> ... 5) ) is covered through physical displacement. 7. Arrangement (10) according to claim 6, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the displacement is effected with the use of PIEZO-elements (9), in a magnetical way or any other way. 8. Arrangement (20, 30) according to claim 5, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the displacement is fictive. 9. Arrangement (20; 30) according to claim 8, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that it is comprised by an optical system (11; 12) and in that th displacement is provided through rotatable reflecting means (13; 14, 15) or similar. 10. Arrangement (20) according to' claim 9, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the optical system (12) comprises a reflecting device (13) which can be rotated or turned in two directions. 11. Arrangement (3) according to claim 9, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the optical system (12) comprises two in different direction rotatable reflecting means (14, 15). 12. Arrangement according to anyone of claims 1-4, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the first light elements (2 1 ;) ) comprise modulatable ligh elements. 13. Arrangement according to claim 12, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the thin matrix formed by the first light- or picture element (2 j ) is displaced synchronously with the modulation of the firs light elements. 14. Arrangement according to anyone of claims 1-4, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in. that the first light- or picture elements (2 ± i ) comprise light sources. 15. Arrangement according to claim 14, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the light sources comprise light emitting diodes, LED or similar. 16. Arrangement according to claim 14, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the first light- or picture elements (2 i ) ) comprise illuminated liquid crystal elements. 17. Arrangement according to anyone of claims 1-4, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the distance (a) between adjacent first light- or picture elements (2 i#j ) is about 100 μm and in that the displacement of the thin matrix likewise maximally is about 100 μm. 18. Arrangement according to anyone of claims 1-4, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the total surface of the thin matrix is about 1 cm 2 . 19. Arrangement according to anyone of claims 1-4, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the first light- or picture elements (2 i 5 ) comprise light detectors. 20. Arrangement according to claim 19, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the thin matrix formed by the first light- or picture elements (2 i ;) ) i.e. the light detectors, effectively is displaced in the plane of the matrix synchronously with the reading of the light detectors. 21. Arrangement (200; 40) according to anyone of claims 1-4, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that each first light- or picture element (2 i i ) is physically divided so that it comprises first light- or picture elements (2 £ .,) and adjacent second light- or picture element (3'^ j ) and in that each first light element (2 L i ) and thereto belonging second light- or picture elements (3' l j;k l ) are fed serially within each respective cell ( l ±ψi ) so that a moving light source with variable intensity is obtained wherein the feeding is provided through a sweeping signal which is common to all first light- or picture elements (2 i J ). 22. Arrangement according to claim 21, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that modulation of first and second light- or picture element is carried out separately. 23. Arrangement according to anyone of the preceding claims, c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the time interval Δt reaches about 1/50 s. 24. Display comprising substantially in two dimensions arranged first and second light- or picture elements (2 X j (i j=1 5) ; 3 iri _ {i j=1 5) . j (k,1=1 . 2 . 3) ) / controlling and addressing means for activation of light- or picture elements, at least the first light- or picture elements (2 d j (i=1 5) ) being real and forming a thin matrix and the second light- or picture elements (3 i j:k l ) forming a denser matrix wherein the position of each first light element (2 1-j# ) at a given time (t 0 ) corresponds to the position of a second light- or picture element (3 i 22 ) , c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the controlling and addressing means are spatially provided only to each first light- or picture element (2 i ) and in that first as well as second light- or picture elements are controlled and activated via said control- and addressing means wherein activation of second light- or picture element (3 ± j;k 1=2 ) takes place indirectly and successively during the time interval Δt and in that those second light- or picture elements which at a give time (t 0 ) are located within a distance from a first light- o picture element ( 2 L i ) which maximally corresponds to the distanc (a) between two adjacent first light- or picture elements and whic are provided to- or dependent on said first light- or pictur element are activated via to said first light- or picture elemen belonging controlling and addressing means through simultaneous, effective, real or fictive displacement of the by first light- o picture elements ( 2 t#j ) formed matrix in essentially two direction or dimensions in such a way that in addition to all first, also all second light- or picture elements (3 £ j;k Λ ) are activated once durin the time interval Δt. 25. Detecting arrangement reading of images comprisin substantially in two dimensions arranged first and second ligh elements (2 ± j (i j=1 5) ; 3 ±#j- {iti l 5); x (k/ 1=lr 2> 3) ), controlling an addressing means for activation of light- or picture elements, a least the first light- or picture elements ( 2 i i t (iml 5) ) being real and forming a thin matrix and the second light- or picture element (3 A,j;k>1 ) forming a denser matrix wherein the position of each firs light element (2 1#j# ) at a given time (t 0 ) corresponds to th position of a second light- or picture element (3 ± ., 22 ), c h a r a c t e r i z e d in, that the controlling and addressing means are spatially provide only to each first light- or picture element ( 2 ± i ) and in tha first as well as second light- or picture elements are controlle and activated via said control- and addressing means wherei activation of second light- or picture element (3 i#j;k#1=2 ) take place indirectly and successively during the time interval Δt an in that those second light-or picture elements which at a give time (t 0 ) are located within a distance from a first light- o picture element ( 2 i ) which maximally corresponds to the distanc (a) between two adjacent first light- or picture elements and whic are provided to- or dependent on said first light- or pictur element are activated via to said first light- or picture elemen belonging controlling and addressing means through simultaneous, effective, real or fictive displacement of the by first light- o picture elements (2 i#j ) formed matrix in essentially two direction or dimensions in such a way that in addition to all first, also al second light- or picture elements (3 A j;kl ) are activated one durin the time interval Δt. 26. Use of the arrangement according to anyone of the precedin claims in a camera.

Inventors: NILSSON OLLE, NILSSON, OLLE
Applicants: ERICSSON TELEFON AB L M, TELEFONAKTIEBOLAGET LM ERICSSON
Application year: 1994
Main classification: G09F9
IPC codes: G09F9, H04N3, H04N5